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The year is 1983 and the Mad Professor is
extremely busy mixing and releasing music in his
Dub Me Crazy series. In his UK based Ariwa
Studio's, he had already recorded a lot of
vocalists on -of course- music from his own Studio
band: more than enough material to produce a
steady flow of DUB Albums for the market.
The Dub Me Crazy series obviously became
legendary, and Escape To The Asylum Of DUB may
just have played a rather large part in this. The
mixing is of outstanding quality, even according
to Mad Professor's own high standards.
When you consider how all of this was mixed
over 25 years in times when automation techniques
weren't around like now and mixing engineers were
not generally considered to be artists, it's
enough to make you stand in awe for Mad
Professor's incredible use of talents and
skill.
The twelve tracks that make up this release are
mixed and placed in such a way, that the album
tells a story from the top to the very last drop.
The Mad Professor applies several styles of
mixing, and so every tracks really is part of what
can only be described as Mad Professor At His Best
In 1983.
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